The team came to the draft with only six picks, but after trading back into the sixth round, they were able to recoup the pick they lost in the 2011 trade that saw them acquire Broderick Bunkley from Philadelphia.

The Broncos' draft was mostly free of flashy names, but several solid players were selected, especially considering where they were able to get them.

Here, we will take a look at what fans can expect out of these players over the course of their careers.

Sylvester Williams, Defensive Tackle, North Carolina

When the Broncos went on the clock in the first round at No. 28, there was likely a few players they were considering who they thought would be there. Sylvester Williams probably wasn't one of those.

Williams was considered a mid-first-round pick, and when he fell to Denver, they couldn't pass him up.

Though the team already has Kevin Vickerson and free-agent signing Terrance Knighton, the team felt that Williams was the best player available.

Williams is a defensive tackle who can beat a guard or center with either his speed or his strength.

He is exactly the type of player Denver needs as a defensive tackle because of his ability to rush the passer.

At 6'3" and 315 pounds, Williams is incredibly quick for his size. With the push he'll give up the middle, it will make outside pass-rushers such as Von Miller, Derek Wolfe and Shaun Phillips even more effective.

Williams is a player who should be an immediate starter in Denver and one who could make a long, successful career in the middle of their defense.

Zac Dysert, Quarterback, Miami (OH)

With their final pick of the draft, the Broncos saw that several quarterbacks remained on the board.

They opted against guys like Arizona's Matt Scott and Tennessee's Tyler Bray in order to select Zac Dysert.

Dysert threw for 12,013 passing yards in his career at Miami of Ohio, finishing as the Redhawks' all-time leading passer, knocking Ben Roethlisberger out of the top position.

This was another case of Denver taking a player they felt should have gone much higher, as some felt Dysert could be as high as a third-round selection.

He was a four-year starter in college and displayed the ability to make almost every NFL throw. He is also a deceiving runner, showing the ability to scramble for first downs.

He isn't fast, but he is a lot like Aaron Rodgers, making something out of nothing when plays break down.

Dysert isn't ready to be a starter at the NFL level yet, but the Broncos grabbed another player they can develop behind one of the best players at that position.

After drafting Brock Osweiler last year, some fans may not have expected the Broncos to bring in another quarterback. They only had two on the roster, though, and taking a guy like Dysert in the seventh round is a no-risk, all-reward move.

Peyton Manning has two or three years left in the league. When he decides to call it a career, expect Osweiler and Dysert to square off in an open competition with the winner becoming the quarterback of the future.

The advantage for that has to go to Osweiler, at least right now. But Dysert is capable of unseating him if that scenario comes to fruition.